Baptism anthems for the church choir

Two traditional American folk hymns, Down to the River to Pray and Shall We Gather at the River, are creatively blended together in this outstanding anthem. Accessible choral writing

Steadily flowing with the refreshing message of God's mercy and grace, this lilting folk-style anthem is a quick learn for your singers. A thinner choral texture allows for lyrical clarity and lightness of

Gently flowing, this passionate song of invitation is skillfully arranged for mixed choirs. Richly voiced, this produces a marvelous choral sound. Your singers will give their all, and they won't be

This setting of the African American spiritual is varied and creative, with vocal percussion and a chill but supportive piano part.

For baptism and dedication services, this anthem is part prayer and part blessing. Easily prepared, its thoughtful text asks for God's guidance as the child goes through life. The optional flute obbligato

This unique anthem begins slowly with a quote from Wade in the Water, optionally sung as a solo, which lays the framework for a jazzy appeal to renewal and commitment. An original melody with

Celebrating the sacrament of baptism and the joy we share in becoming God's children through Christ, this elegant setting uses the tune EVENING HYMN along with a scripturally-charged text.

Accessible to choirs of all sizes, Williamson has crafted a sweeping new tune for a familiar text. Written for two-part mixed voices but often in unison, this anthem that is perfect for Baptism of Our Lord

The first half of the refrain of this song for Baptism is in a quasi-call-and-response format. The Alleluias that are interjected throughout the cantor's verses are derived from the second half of the

 An elegant setting of the traditional Welsh melody for SAB voices is paired with an original text suitable for baptism. Together they celebrate our gratitude for new life, God's grace, and God's

William Wallace's text that honors the sanctity of life, especially the life of children, is given an exquisite treatment by Mark Scozzafave. The gratifying piano accompaniment can be further embellished by